skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess maybe I didn't explain myself well. Swift is supposedly a cross platform language. This "protocol" unlike the specific clocks certainly seems like something you could equally well provide on say, Linux. But, it's documented as requiring (among others) iOS 16.0+

Maybe there's a separate view onto this documentation if you care about non-Apple platforms? Or maybe there's just an entirely different standard library for everybody else?
>Criticism of the actions of the government of Israel is not the same thing as anti-semitism

Unfortunately, it seems the protesters themselves often don't make the distinction between anti-Zionism and anti-semitism.
This logic doesn't quite makes sense. If that money is actually spent on consumer goods, instead of being collected or invested in long lived assets, then inflation will go up across the board for everyone so effectively there will be no net difference.

It especially punishes the middle class because the money in their wallets would buy less proportionally.

If anything ideally proportionally less money should be available for chasing after consumer goods.
I find these kinds of comparison difficult to parse, especially since even aside from inflation the economies in which these spends are embedded are growing.

I think it would be clearer to express these costs as percentages of the global / societal (e.g. economy of Europe, of greater Chinese sphere, etc) / national economy.

Maybe I'm missing something.
Pydantic falls into this box for me. The maintainer refuses to build API reference documentation, as they feel that there should only be one source of information. It's their project, of course, but every time I need to find a method on an object, I am scouring pages of prose for it. Sometimes it's just easier to read the source.
No, I am precisely not looking at the world in a purely progress-driven way. I think many of creators do - they think they bring a piece of progress to the world, where in fact they might bring regress - in this context, a service which is enabling people to sound like someone else, adding up to the pile of confusion and fake content.
It could make a nice option for huge abandoned open cast mines - build a dam across the pit, flood it and then pump water from one side to the other using solar-generated electricity, allowing it to flow back to generate electricity as and when needed.

For example: https://www.news.com.au/technology/environment/abandoned-min...
Hmm, the process segfaults right after, so I assumed this was the cause.
Looking at the output again, I think there's another unrelated issue that happens at the same time, where Vulkan is unable to start due to ERROR_INCOMPATIBLE_DRIVER.

EDIT: Yes, I was missing a driver. I had a driver installed (amdvlk), but that apparently didn't work, and vulkan-radeon does.
Do you have a source for the silent remote app install for iOS by Apple, only heard of a remote disabling (but not removal) of an app there?

Though even in that case the dev can't do that, so your trust is :

web: dev every time you load an app

native: dev once you install an app, OS vendor any time
> There were a few statements, mostly made very early in the war, most of them ambiguous.

There was so many of them, over 500, that it was actually necessary to set a database to track them all. See https://law4palestine.org/law-for-palestine-releases-databas...
Sure, but it's still lies.

Somehow we act as if our lies are better than their lies.
We've become slaves to the technology and are doomed to watch helplessly at it destroys us?
But what difference is there if you use KV stores or DBMS with strict schema? There is no consequence on your public interface.

That was the comment.
Bleh, I might've realised you were kidding had I gone to Starbucks's this morning
> one of the Internet’s last remaining high trust spaces is being destroyed

One of the Internet's last remaining high trust spaces is being attacked.

What happens next is still unwritten.
I don't think rdp supports sending graphics commands at all. In fact it used to be that xrdp would connect to a VNC server...
Tesla shares new video of Optimus training in a factory
decision makers don't really care about their workers and only seek to check boxes

Decision makers are simply a cog in the sales and marketing machine. 92.4517% of enterprise software decisions are driven by the relationship between the machine and decision maker without any regard to features, functionality, or fit.
Yeah this is correct. Other comments seem misinformed.

You can fingerprint a device using this because you know the wall clock difference and you know the previous cpu cycles. So you can assume any device with appropriately more cpu cycles may be the same device.

We’re talking measurements taken from different apps using Google or Facebook sdk.
It really is amazing. We were thiiiiiiis close to having a generation that wasn't addicted to nicotine for the first time in hundreds of years (like, since trade between North America and Europe really became a thing) and these guys pulled this thumb drive that tastes like cotton candy out of nowhere and every young person is just jonesing.

And the regulatory/public opinion environment isn't what it was in the 80s and 90s when we decided to take on cigarettes. Imagine a company being told today that they now have to stop advertising on billboards, can't advertise to kids, and have to pay a fifth of a trillion dollars over 25 years for the harms they caused to Medicaid. Can't, can you?
:be_flag_emoji: Belgian Dutch

:nl_flag_emoji: Dutch Dutch

This doesn't make sense. The language is the same in each country, it uses the same official rules and grammar. Pairing languages with countries is just incorrect.
I'm sure there are negative impacts of vaping and it should definitely be more heavily regulated. But the neutering of Juul only to allow dozens of Chinese clones to take their place was such a huge blunder.
Now I'm curious as to what they said
If you're willing to go 10um then it's even easier and one can use a DLP to go maskless.

https://hacker-fab.gitbook.io/hacker-fab-space/fab-toolkit/p...
Developers would be really bad at their newly expanded job, if they didn't resist.
It’s amazing just how much we lose here, elsewhere, and in browsers, because we have to worry about fingerprinting.
I think if you ask the average conservative voter, they would argue the New York Times is a bad faith organisation, uninterested in the truth if it contradicts its narrative, and trying to disrupt and divide. That's why the state should be nowhere near any power to curb political speech. If you would like to shut down a news outlet you don't like, ask yourself if you would like Trump to have that same power.
I've seen thousands upon thousands of people protesting with my own eyes but never caught onto anything anti semitic. In fact I often see Jewish groups attending as well.

I'm sure there often are people espousing vile views, that's a statistical inevitability almost, but it's clearly far from the norm.
Nobody would have been confused in that direction, the problem is that only the outcome was visible until now and you can't easily go outcome -> incentive because "does believe this" and "paid, therefore pretending to believe this" are equally plausible motivations.
I've thought for a while that old open-cut iron ore pits could be prime spots for 'inside-out' pumped hydro, like that system that some German researchers were working which pumped water out of submerged concrete spheres instead of up a mountain.
And none of those 20 buttons can turn off the beep. So 2am sneak snacking means watching your oven like it's 1999.
Not the person you asked, but working on remote sensing and perception I have seen (not once) the teams turning from improving use of available sensor data to things like cutting edge messaging technologies to support real-time data delivery from thousands of sensors (when they have three sensors today and might get another one next year and their current simple streaming will work just fine for up to 20).

While those are interesting problems they have nothing to do with their current perception challenges (that have to be solved for a successful deployment), steal resources from the team and make life harder for a few remaining people actually working to solve current challenges, as they now need to switch to a more complex messaging and rewrite some of their existing utilities.
im gonna call it "tuiv"
> The notion of substantial motivation or hobby to go into STEM is absolutely ridiculous.

You clearly don't have much exposure to the stem bubble. Overwhelming majority are passionate geeks.
I'm not fluent in Swift and async, but the line:

for try await byte in bytes { ... }

for me reads like the time/delta is determined for every single byte received over the network. I.e. millions of times for megabytes sent. Isn't that a point for optimization or do I misunderstand the semantics of the code?
> Wouldn't the easy problems have been solved as they are by definition, easy?

Only in an efficient market. And real world markets often have vast inefficiencies. The reasons they're inefficient don't always generalize, either. Companies can behave in certain ways because of personalities (2024 Twitter vs 2018 Twitter), embedded institutional norms (2024 Boeing vs 2020 Boeing vs 1980 Boeing), changing conditions (any 2024 startup vs any 2019 startup's finances), or a million others that don't necessarily spell doom for trying a different approach.

One that's relevant a lot in the real world is market share. Large organizations very frequently get away without doing easy good things for long periods of time, which they can do because network effects and platform lock-in are powerful defenses against disruption. A lot of startups get founded on the idea "large incumbents are not doing this easy good thing, so let's do that and beat them". The fact that this ever works is a sign that incumbents must be leaving a _lot_ on the table, or their lock-in would never be overcome. The very existence of the startup scene is proof of the frequent inefficiency of markets in the short-to-medium-term (or at least of investors' belief in such).

Even in cases where the incentives _are_ aligned and the market _is_ efficient, the world is often in non-equilibrium states. I like to think of incentive gradients as something akin to a (very complex) differential equation, and consider what _simple_ DEs can teach us about them. Consider, say, Newton's law of cooling: dT/dt = -k(T-T_e). Some calc 101 will tell you that solutions to this equation trend (exponentially! so not even slowly!) to a constant stable equilibrium T = T_e. But if you try to use that analysis on a fresh batch of french fries, you're going to get burned, because it turns out T(0) is very relevant to predicting T(1 minute) for realistic values of k.
> You only need to review the org charts and financials of any enterprise software organization to see where the priorities are: 80% goes to sales and marketing, 10% to developers, and 10% to legal.

Got any examples? I have never seen an organization where that was actually true, nor anywhere close.
That's not as true a you may think. While Gtk+ and browsers do render everything locally using OpenGL and what not, Qt has these days a way to fallback to just sending simple rendering commands over the wire, and most other toolkits do use render commands too. Admittedly for a lot of desktop users "browser" covers 100% of what they do with the desktop, but for many professional/industrial users does not.
Well, IMVHO you just look at Eclipse perspectives for desktop, meaning something to save and restore a set of apps in a relevant layout. Virtual desktops are the poor man's handcrafted solution for that. Try to visualize EXWM|a fullscreen Emacs, where you just call a function and get three windows, your code debug layout, than another for your mail reading routine and so on. Do you really need "virtual desktop visual"? You just call, search&narrow style or with some keybindings, a dedicated function. Personally I use my keyboard function keys for that, for instance F7 open my mail reading setup (notmuch + org-mode/org-capture notes), F10 open my Firefox and so on. Being in Emacs running "an app" (i.e. a window) or a set of apps is no difference, it's just a bit of elisp to be run. This allow MUCH more than simple virtual desktops with much less effort everyday.

Oh, sure you have to craft and evolve your desktop, but thanks to the user-programming concept Emacs have it's damn easy. It's hard only because X11 apps are not made that way, but try looking a Pharo (Smalltalk) demo and you'll understand.

About file management: I can't suggest a proper file manager but I can tell how I manage my files, as org-mode attachments accessed via search&narrow styles. I have notes about almost anything, let's say one about EDF (the utility provide me electricity) in the note I have all relevant contracts infos, invoices etc. Well, if I look at a specific invoice just hitting a key (org-roam-node-find) and typing EDF offer me the main note and many other "sub-notes", a simple title textual match. I can tab/enter to se the main note and find anything in it, or I can add some text like "november" to get results for all EDF stuff with november and add 22 to mach 22, they I get the EDF invoice for November 2022. Since it's free form text I can place it in other notes, also (limited, unfortunately) transcluding it elsewhere. For instance I have a note for my home, witch contains anything relevant, electricity contracts and bills as well. This way you made all your "views" without any GUI limit and without taking care of crafting an maintaining a file-and-folders taxonomy. File get attached, you can access then via text, you can craft org-ql queries to see different results, it's just a graph of textual nodes, fully searchable with ripgrep, files are just a backend storage stuff. Oh, and you can use it in Windows as well. It's a kind of Paperless-ngx without paperless rigid structure and limitations. Quick archiving of recurrent things, like an utility bill, can be automated via scripting.
Juul is the perfect example that our systems just don't work for the people or the common good by default. Any device that delivers such a highly addictive compound should have to been blocked by default until it was allowed. It was done the other way around.
If there are no consequences then why do people think stuff like this will stop happening? Corporations have always paid for "expert" opinions and will always continue to do so.
> This was never a nuanced conversation about risk management to start with. This is not the type of community I've worked for all this time.

I'm not quite following the second sentence. What kind of community have you worked for? Do you mean "worked for" as in e.g. "the spirit of your comments on HN"? Or something else?
You can just use the function that is constantly 1 everywhere as your improper prior.

Improper priors are not distributions so they don't need to integrate to 1. You cannot sample from them. However, you can still apply Bayes' rule using improper priors and you usually get a posterior distribution that is proper.
My undergrad/grad work is in Physics; I presently consult on statistics and AI (and other areas); I may soon start a part-time PhD on how to explain AI models. I am presently, as I type, avoiding rewriting a system to explain AI models because I dislike doing things ive done.

Its quite hard to see the full picture of how these statistical models work without experience across a hard science, stats and AI itself. However, people with backgrounds in mathematical finance would also have enough context. But its seemingly rare in physics, csci, stats, ai, etc. fields alone.

I'd hope that most practitioners in applied statistics could separate properties of the data generating process from properties of its measures; but that hope is fading the more direct experience I have of the field of statistics. I had thought that, at least within the field, you wouldn't have the sort of pseudoscientific thinking that goes along with associative modelling. I think mathematical finance is probably the only area where you can reliably get an end-to-end picture on reality-to-stats models.
It's the internet which means you're shown the one IC that worked but not the 20 that didn't... Just like a grad student paper! :)
Awesome. I've not tried this one. I've tried almost all the other ones though like Gnome, XFCE, Plasma, Fluxbox, the one that doesn't use a mouse much, Unity, FWVM/Crystal, and a bunch more that I can't even remember.

Have to admit that even though I liked XFCE the best from the Linux world, I still like MacOS the best because it is the most stable, the most consistent, and has almost no bugs, even if it has less features. Microsoft is too ugly to use at all.
Not just that, the international community [0] is helping them, by giving them weapons, money and other kids of help to do so. Even coutries like germany, who had their own genocidal "incidents" in the past, continue to export weapons to israel.

[0] https://old.reddit.com/r/memes/comments/tfrh17/the_internati...
It seems to me the need to get to the root of the mechanism behind this behavior is of paramount importance.

This discovery tells us we've missed missing something fundamental and we don't have a clear understanding what's happening at the quantum/molecular level. And it almost goes without saying this has to have major implications in related areas of physics. If we don't fully understand how photons and molecules interact it has to be a bigger deal than just having a better understanding of clouds and improving climate science.

It will be interesting to see if they're on the right track about the underlying mechanism. No doubt this will spur on a flurry of other research.
What do you mean by "iterate over UTF-8 codepoints directly?" Is the requirement that you get a pointer to the start of each, or that you receive a stream of u32 whose content is the UTF-8 bytes, or something else? Basically I don't really understand how a UTF-8-to-UTF-32 converter is not trivially modifiable to do the required thing.
I want to know how this heat storage works. It seems kind of important?
I think there are special cases, like Yao's millionaire problem, where you compute a simple predicate to compare two numbers. I do not know whether such a notion will save you much, though. Because as soon as you can compute a simple instruction like SUBLEQ you have a Turing complete scheme.
Same standard library (Foundation has some differences, that's another story). But the documentation on Apple's website only covers their own platforms.
> changing reality to conform with artificial software limits

This happens more often than people realize. I worked with someone who developed one of the first softwares to manage interims workers in Belgium.

He acknowledged once that interim contracts were renewed every week because his software could only produce weekly contracts and pay slips, although the legislation allowed for 6 months or so.

I still remember times when interim workers were carrying ever growing stacks of paper and managers signing them off every week.
That's the thing though! Quality :tm: is very hard to account for, especially when the quality is in the system, tooling, and process to build the quality end product.

And often times technical debt isn't actually something you can put on the balance sheet or bug tracker. It's all the little investments in the future that are deferred or skipped. That one code change is so minor you can phone in the review, you'll write better documentation for that new feature in a few weeks when you have some time, etc.
Have you heard of Snowy 2.0? Massive failure. Pumped storage in AU.
But the freedom to kill oneself! /s
I love this genre, and Deep Rock Galactic and Alien Swarm are the only ones that are on the same level. Alien Swarm is even more tactic and punishing (no reviving at all). Full Metal Furies is also very good, but not as similar to the other three.
An important distinction must be drawn between suppressing distribution, and "banning your citizens from reading". In fact it is not illegal to possess or read RT content, nor even for that matter to share it on social media. It is not secret. All that has been done is to remove a propagandist with a megaphone from the town square.
Is it just me? Or should Don't and PSN just stick with PlayStation based games? If you want to use a PlayStation then fine, get a PSN account I can understand that. But if I play the game on Steam on my PC which has no ties to Sony, why do I need a PSN account at all?
When are you going to do your part and stop eating?
Intel CPUs are crashing and it's Intel's fault [video]
I don't think so, it's rare that you have such an extreme power imbalance in conflict, only for it then to be viewed as "both sides are equally bad" a hundred years later. We just have a skewed perspective on the proportionality of violence -in the present day-, we tend to gain context over time. Like we can judge a larger struggle over many decades as a congruent whole, instead of only the narrow present instance of a conflict.

This also explains why there are so many historical examples of people in the past seemingly be so obviously on the "wrong side of history". It's not that they didn't have largely the same morals than most people today, it's more a cognitive dissonance.
This is independent of browser vendor
Me too! The obvious answer is Oracle's legal department.
Yes, it is a major contributing factor. PR wins help with public support for funding. This situation/topic is not the only situation they intentionally manipulate public option on.
I believe `CACurrentMediaTime` depends on `QuartzCore.framework` and `Date` is not monotonic.

I would also find it confusing if I found code doing something like network retries using `CACurrentMediaTime`.
This is strange. I also don't like the docs but for a different reason.

I would rather have a more examples. And kinda _advanced_ and complex, rather than trivial we see in the docs.

Even though I had a working V1 configs and had a know-how about lingo / architecture like routes / services I still struggled for a day or two to properly configure a pretty simple workflows in v2 like:

* add TLS with LetsEncrypt

* configure multiple domains

* configure multiple services

* add Basic Auth for some domains

That said, more detailed and extensive docs would be much better.

I also remember finding things in github issue comments that worked as bugfix/workaround of something from the docs.

PS. For now I've moved to Caddy for simplicity and better Caddy DSL compared to yaml/label verbose config.
> Imagine a company being told today that they now have to stop advertising on billboards, can't advertise to kids, and have to pay a fifth of a trillion dollars over 25 years for the harms they caused to Medicaid. Can't, can you?

I'd welcome those kinds of regulations to be applied to oil and car companies. Arguably they've caused a lot more harm.
Okay, I await your explanation.
Companies want to have their cake and eat too: the code is free, but they're complaining there's no warranty.

If companies want better guarantees, then they should contribute more.
flex posts
The UK includes Wales and Northern Ireland, both of which have place names that include diacritics. Whether or not Wales and Northern Ireland choose to follow this particular British Standard, I don’t know. Some examples here:

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/111148/do-any-uk...
RedHat pushes hardest, they basically do GNOME, GNOME does GTK. So GTK will be first --my prediction-- to drop X11 support.

People that prefer X11 is not what I'd optimize for. To me X11 is deprecated, unmaintain{ed,able}. It became too much of a stumbling block for Linux and other opensource OSes. It's painful, but we have to move on. Wayland is not perfect but it seems to be doing the job lately. In two year --my prediction-- it will be more stable than X11 in all aspects.